Anonymous wrote:This has been going on for such a long time and now outrage? The only reason it is getting outrage is because QAnon jumped on the whole #SavetheChildren thing, all their followers are following along and now the Republican politicians are getting involved. It's a QAnon/QAnon followers outrage. Where were they years ago when all these other girls were being sexualized.
Anonymous wrote:This has been going on for such a long time and now outrage? The only reason it is getting outrage is because QAnon jumped on the whole #SavetheChildren thing, all their followers are following along and now the Republican politicians are getting involved. It's a QAnon/QAnon followers outrage. Where were they years ago when all these other girls were being sexualized.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those who don’t wish to or can’t watch the clip that was posted, let me describe it as non-explicitly as possible. Girls that appear to be 12 or 13 years old are wearing skin tight booty shorts that fully expose the shape of their private parts. They gyrate around and twerk both in the air on the floor. They rub their hands over their private parts multiple times and smack their own butts. They gyrate over their dance partners who also slap each other’s butts to music singing “do you want it”. They turn their backsides to the audience and bend over into a doggy position and run their hands between their crotches and thighs.
Someone explain to me again what part of this has to do with being black?
Sorry to shock you but twerking and gyrating is part of Senegalese dance.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oKZM1XAbREQ
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those who don’t wish to or can’t watch the clip that was posted, let me describe it as non-explicitly as possible. Girls that appear to be 12 or 13 years old are wearing skin tight booty shorts that fully expose the shape of their private parts. They gyrate around and twerk both in the air on the floor. They rub their hands over their private parts multiple times and smack their own butts. They gyrate over their dance partners who also slap each other’s butts to music singing “do you want it”. They turn their backsides to the audience and bend over into a doggy position and run their hands between their crotches and thighs.
Someone explain to me again what part of this has to do with being black?
Sorry to shock you but twerking and gyrating is part of Senegalese dance.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oKZM1XAbREQ
Anonymous wrote:For those who don’t wish to or can’t watch the clip that was posted, let me describe it as non-explicitly as possible. Girls that appear to be 12 or 13 years old are wearing skin tight booty shorts that fully expose the shape of their private parts. They gyrate around and twerk both in the air on the floor. They rub their hands over their private parts multiple times and smack their own butts. They gyrate over their dance partners who also slap each other’s butts to music singing “do you want it”. They turn their backsides to the audience and bend over into a doggy position and run their hands between their crotches and thighs.
Someone explain to me again what part of this has to do with being black?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"blah blah blah black people." You guys are down to your last two brain cells to rub together. The hate for this movie has nothing to do with black people in any way shape or form. Here's a little clip posted to reddit of the movie showing some of the dance "from senegalese culture" (I can't believe someone actually wrote that drivel):
https://www.reddit.com/r/awfuleverything/comments/iq4a2u/netflixs_cuties_everyone_trigger_warning/
Oh. My. God. That’s nasty af.
Anonymous wrote:For those who don’t wish to or can’t watch the clip that was posted, let me describe it as non-explicitly as possible. Girls that appear to be 12 or 13 years old are wearing skin tight booty shorts that fully expose the shape of their private parts. They gyrate around and twerk both in the air on the floor. They rub their hands over their private parts multiple times and smack their own butts. They gyrate over their dance partners who also slap each other’s butts to music singing “do you want it”. They turn their backsides to the audience and bend over into a doggy position and run their hands between their crotches and thighs.
Someone explain to me again what part of this has to do with being black?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP you don't like it don't watch it.
Easy......
I'm sure you feel the same way about all the TLC shows, like the Duggars and the Bates, Go ahead and advocate to cancel TLC...
I am guessing the main reasons Republicans are pissed off is because its black girl, they never said anything about dance moms or toddlers and tiaras or anything other show that is showings girls skin.
Anonymous wrote:For those who don’t wish to or can’t watch the clip that was posted, let me describe it as non-explicitly as possible. Girls that appear to be 12 or 13 years old are wearing skin tight booty shorts that fully expose the shape of their private parts. They gyrate around and twerk both in the air on the floor. They rub their hands over their private parts multiple times and smack their own butts. They gyrate over their dance partners who also slap each other’s butts to music singing “do you want it”. They turn their backsides to the audience and bend over into a doggy position and run their hands between their crotches and thighs.
Someone explain to me again what part of this has to do with being black?
Anonymous wrote:"blah blah blah black people." You guys are down to your last two brain cells to rub together. The hate for this movie has nothing to do with black people in any way shape or form. Here's a little clip posted to reddit of the movie showing some of the dance "from senegalese culture" (I can't believe someone actually wrote that drivel):
https://www.reddit.com/r/awfuleverything/comments/iq4a2u/netflixs_cuties_everyone_trigger_warning/
Anonymous wrote:I see both sides. I don’t think it’s “child porn” and I think that’s an upsetting comparison. While I see the value of the cultural commentary, I feel very sad for those young actors. How will they feel about it in three or five or ten years looking back on it? Will they be embarrassed or feel exploited?